President Barack Obama met with leaders from across the country Monday, including Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, focusing on lessons learned and changes that need to be made going forward in regards to Ferguson, Missouri.

It came on the same day the family of a man shot by a Milwaukee police officer released his autopsy report.

“Dontre did have blunt force trauma injuries to his head and face,” Hamilton family attorney Jonathan Safran said.

For the first time, Safran made public details from the autopsy of the 31-year-old Dontre Hamilton. He was shot and killed by fired Milwaukee police Officer Christopher Manney in Red Arrow Park in April.

“We wanted there to be more evidence about the 14 shots that were fired. Seven of those would appear to be in a downward direction based upon the medical examiner's report. One of the shots being into Dontre's back,” Safran said.

Safran said they released the autopsy report to set the record straight while they continue to wait to see if the former officer will face criminal charges.

What happened in Red Arrow Park is compared to the police shooting in Ferguson, Missouri. Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett was called to the White House to meet Obama on Monday to talk about the relationship between police departments and African-American communities.

“I really feel that we need to have more trust and cooperation between the community and the Police Department and particularly young African-American men,” Barrett said.

Barrett said the president talked about one way to restore trust is federal funding for police body cameras to provide more transparency.

“There's nothing that Dontre Hamilton did, anything criminal, anything wrong before this incident occurred, (which is) somewhat different than what has been described with Michael Brown in Ferguson,” Safran said.

It's been more than seven months since Milwaukee’s Red Arrow Park shooting, and the Milwaukee County district attorney said he's still waiting for expert reports before making a decision.